NVIDIA VCQFX550PCIEPB User Guide - Page 44

Chapter 4 Using nView Multi-Display Settings Video editing applications would use one large computer display and one NTSC display. Since nView technology allows decoupling of refresh rates, the primary (editing) display could be a high-resolution RGB display for running the application (Adobe Premiere, for example), while the second display can be an NTSC or S-Video display for checking the video output for proper color balance and quality. Entertainment applications can use multiple display support in several ways. Game titles, such as Microsoft's Flight Simulator 2000, support multiple displays out of the box. With nView Clone mode, game play can be sent to a big screen TV or even to a VCR. Home theater systems can take advantage of the DVD capabilities of your computer. Simply hook up a large screen television as your second display and you can watch DVDs - without having to buy a dedicated DVD player. See "Using Full Screen Video Settings" on page 128. Television and Movies - Using the NVIDIA display "video mirror" feature, you can watch TV and any other video while you work. See "Using Full Screen Video Settings" on page 128. Accessing the Display Context Menus The display icons on the nView Display Settings page display a graphical representation of your nView display configuration - i.e., the single (Figure 4.1) OR pair of displays (Figure 4.2 and onward) connected to your computer and being used by the nView display mode you selected from the nView display modes list. 1 Click a display image to select it as your current display. 2 Then right click the display image to display a popup context menu (Figure 4.3) from which you can adjust settings for that display. 44 User's Guide